Dr Narendra K Gupta ☎ +918130378787Diabetes & hypertension Center, is an award winning center of excellence from USA. Dr. Narendra K Gupta MD, MACP(USA) FRCP(Canada) has been recognized 3 times by the American Diabetes Association as a provider with distinction for outstanding care of the diabetic, hypertensive and heart disease patient. Dr Gupta has also been recognized by the American Heart association and American Stroke association for outstanding care.
We specialize in diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular, Kidney and peripheral vascular disease patient.

Dr. Narendra Gupta MD, FRCP
He was born in Patna, Bihar, India. Did his high school from St. Michael's High School. Did his pre Medical from Patna Science college. Graduated with M.B.B.S from Patna Medical College in 1977. He was in UK 1979 to 1981.
He immigrated from UK to Canada in 1981 and trained in Internal Medicine and Nephrology at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada. Did his FRCP (C) and became an Asstt. Professor of Medicine, University of Saskatoon. He subsequently Moved to Lima Ohio in 1991 and was a Prof. of medicine, Medical College of Ohio, Toledo, Ohio.
Dr. Gupta moved to Atlanta from Ohio in 2001. Started the practice at Diabetes & Hypertension Center and Asst. Prof Of Medicine at Atlanta Medical Center. He developed the Center to become an award winning center of Excellence. Dr. Gupta, no longer takes care of his patients by prescribing medicines and a course of treatment based on symptoms and diagnosis. He starts by getting to know his patients thoroughly, even if takes him one or two hours, every visit, to just listen to them. He encourages them to bring their near and dear ones with them so he can get to know the patients entire history. Based on what he learns, he then customizes the treatment for each of his patients and helps his patients find a new balance between the mind, body and spirit.
He has been recognized by the American Diabetes Association and NCQA National committee on Quality assurance as a provider with distinction, three times for a period of 12 years. He has also been recognized as a provider with distinction by the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association. He has been on the Board of various organizations, including Merck’s Advisory Board on Hypertension and Diabetes. He has been the recipient of Life Time Achievement Award for his contribution to Medicine.
Dr. Gupta is determined to evolve his patients from victims to victors and their problems from diseases to wellness. To achieve that goal he has started a Diabetes Support Group that meets the first Tuesday of every month at his office. He also goes to the Town Hall and arranges for talks to inform patients of medical advances and empower them with information and knowledge and calls these meetings “Everything you Always Wanted to Know But Your Doctor Did Not Tell You”. He is also in the process of starting a newsletter to share medical success stories and relevant information with the community.
Dr. Gupta truly is a varied, interesting, and multi dimensional person. It would not be unreasonable to call him – a true renaissance man
Best Diabetes Doctor in Gurgaon. Best Kidney specialist Gurgaon. Best Hypertension specialist Gurgaon.

Diabetes prevention: 5 tips for taking control (C)
Dr Narendra K Gupta MBBS, MD, MACP(USA) FRCP(Canada) Best Diabetes doctor. Best Nephrologist. Best obesity doctor.
Changing your lifestyle could be a big step toward diabetes prevention — and it's never too late to start. Consider these tips, before you become a victim of the “Silent Killer”
When it comes to type 2 diabetes — the most common type of diabetes — prevention is a big deal. It's especially important to make diabetes prevention a priority if you're at increased risk of diabetes, for example, if you're overweight or have a family history of the disease.
Diabetes prevention is as basic as eating more healthfully, becoming more physically active and losing a few extra pounds — and it's never too late to start. Making a few simple changes in your lifestyle now may help you avoid the serious health complications of diabetes down the road, such as nerve, kidney and heart damage. Consider the latest diabetes prevention tips from the American Diabetes Association.
Tip 1: Get more physical activity
There are many benefits to regular physical activity. Exercise can help you:
Lose weight
• Lower your blood sugar
• Boosts your sensitivity to insulin — which helps keep your blood sugar within a normal range
Both aerobic exercise and resistance training can help control diabetes
Tip 2: Get plenty of fiber
• Reduce your risk of diabetes by improving your blood sugar control
• Lower your risk of heart disease
• Promote weight loss by helping you feel full
Foods high in fiber include fruits, vegetables, beans, whole grains, nuts and seeds.
Tip 3: Go for whole grains
Although it's not clear why, whole grains may reduce your risk of diabetes and help maintain blood sugar levels. Try to make at least half your grains whole grains. Many foods made from whole grains come ready to eat, including various breads, pasta products and many cereals. Look for the word "whole" on the package and among the first few items in the ingredient list.
Diabetes & Hypertension Center
Changing Lives, one patient at a time
5813 Aster Avenue, DLF Phase IV, Gurgaon, 122002
Cell: 09650367537; More info @ www.diabeteshypertension.com

Best Diabetes doctor. Best Kidney specialist.
WHAT IS DIABETES?
Its full name is Diabetes Mellitus, but it’s generally called Diabetes. It is a medical term for a group of chronic diseases in which the body fails to complete the conversion of certain foods into energy. Normally, during digestion, the body changes sugar, starch, and other foods into a form of sugar called glucose. The blood carries this glucose to the body’s cells, where, with the help of insulin (a hormone produced in the pancreas), it changes into quick energy for immediate use or storage for future needs. This process of turning food into energy is crucial, because the body depends on energy for everything from thinking to physical activity.
In Diabetes, the food is turned into glucose readily enough but cannot enter the body’s cells as lack of insulin production or its effect on the cells in the body.
The most common forms of Diabetes are Type I and Type II. In Type I, the person’s pancreas does not produce enough insulin so the supply of glucose can be used. As a result, very high blood sugar and other metabolic abnormalities occur. In the absence of insulin, the metabolic abnormality is quite severe. As a result, these people are picked up quite early because of their symptoms.
In Type II, the pancreas produces enough insulin, but the body’s cells can’t use it properly. This means that the unused glucose once again causes high blood sugars.
Prevalence of Diabetes in The United States
There are about 18 million people with Diabetes in the United States; half of them are still not diagnosed. About 90-95% of these people have Type II Diabetes.
Diabetes and its complications are the sixth leading cause of death in the United States, outranked by heart disease and cancer. Diabetes is a major cause of blindness in adults, and causes diabetics to suffer heart attacks twice as often as non-diabetics. The life expectancy of those with some form of Diabetes is one/third shorter than the general population.
The most important thing is to recognize Diabetes early so the treatment can be started before the disease has had a chance to damage your health.

High blood pressure is also a fairly common life style disease which is getting more common. When we look at the blood pressure there are 3 numbers that come into the equation. Systolic blood pressure, which is the higher number and reflects the stiffness of the blood vessels which is also called hardening of the blood vessels or atherosclerosis. This is progressively elevated as we age. The second number is Diastolic blood pressure or the lower number. This is often associated with younger age and resistance to blood flow. This can be very high with narrowing of the blood vessels to the kidneys. The third number is the pulse rate. This can also affect the blood pressure. The higher the pulse rate the higher the blood pressure.
Dr Narendra k Gupta, best kidney specialist. Best High blood pressure expert